Beef shin is generally a cheaper cut because of the long cooking time required, but it delivers great flavour and, in the right hands, fantastic texture too.
Beef shin is generally a cheaper cut because of the long cooking time required, but it delivers great flavour and, in the right hands, fantastic texture too.
Enjoy the subtle gamey taste and delicious yellow fat of pheasant by following our step-by-step roasting guide for meltingly tender meat.
This gloriously flavoursome mutton mince from Swaledale butchers takes on an intriguing guise as the filling for a cabbage leaf, and is totally delicious.
There is something uniquely satisfying about celeriac, bacon, and cabbage cooked in this way, with the prunes making it a perfect marriage for this lovely venison joint.
Diced leg of lamb can be cooked to two basic principles. Either quickly, perhaps over coals, in a pan, or on a grill, or you can braise or slow-cook it.
A comforting stew whose process is rooted in the best traditions of braising that British cuisine has to offer, all encased inside a thick layer of suet pastry.
Roasting the jerusalem artichokes and the shallots together offers a sticky little scenario that’s brilliant with this stunning piece of roast sirloin beef.
There are very few things better than a good pork chop. That’s a fact. Here are a few tips and a delicious anchovy dressing to help you do the chop justice.
Salsa verde is another green sauce that goes perfectly with flavoursome rump steaks. It provides a lovely freshness to a summer’s bbq, as does this recipe for charred and then steamed onions provided by the wonderful George Ryle of the Garden Café.